davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Another Accident Due to carelessnes.

MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, Aug. 2o,--An
open switch of the Lehigh & Susque-
hanna railroad here, threw down a coal
train over the up-track IN front of the
fast freight train as both were about to
pass at that point on a double track. The
switch was without signal light. thus
preventing The engineers from knowing
whether the switch was right or wrong
until they were about to meet. The en-
gines carie together with n loud crash
and both were badly wrecked. Several
cars were damaged in each train and both
tracks obstructed. Engineer Breyfogel,
OF Eastorl ives severely injured in leapi1g
out of the window or his cab.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
nh. Name 81 : Now sronono,y.

Boston, Aug. 2e.-At a meeting Of
rubber manufacturers in the Metropoli-
tan hotel New York, n combination was
formed under the name af the Gossamer
Manufacturers association. ID. w.
CROSBY, of the Mystic Rubber Co, Bos-
ton, was chosen president. All the man
ufacture.s OF any extent were repre-
secuted. A rise in price will follow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
THE DEPARTMENTS VIEW OF IT
Washington Soldiers Express Themselves
ON the Upriaing.

washington EoAolers express themselves
on the Uprising.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--War depart
ment officials state that the Indian trou-
bic is ons simply of resistance by the In
dams of the civil authorities. Two In
dams committed some over act and the
sheriff was given processes to serve on
them. The Indians fed, gathered their
friends around them, and defed the sher-
iii. In this connection, the following
dispatch has been received at the war
department:
FIT. DUcHEsNE, Utah, Aug. II.
Adjutant General u. s. A., Washing
ton: Old Colorow is in the mountains
to-day, miles from Meeker. No unners
have been in from the camp. Mean
drews sen word that he would 20 to Col
crows camp and try to bring him in
within three days. am sure the Utes
do not want further trouble. Will send
next word received from McAndrews.
JAMES +. R%ANDLErr,
Maj. 9th Cavalry.
The McAndrews mentioned is a citizen
who is endeayoring to effect a surrender
of the guilty Indians to the civil authorl-
ties,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
naIfonr,s Announoemens.

LoNpoS, Aug. 20.-Mr. Balfour, in the
commons, ia announcing the proclama-
tion of the National League, said the gov
eminent had thus taken advantage OF
tho power granted by the crimes act, to
prohibit the workings Of, or to entirely
suppress the league.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Nominated Henry George.

sYRAeHsE. N. Y, Aug. 20.-The
United Labor convention nominated
Henry George for secretary OF state, and
adopted, with a few elaboratipns, the
Clarendon Ealt platform on which Mr..
George ran Tor Mayoro OF New York last
fnll aa 4sAA8 GlS6 r
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
1faARRlEn Hls NIECE
a Georgia Family Badly Mixed in Mat
rlimonial Affairs.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 2o.-sYou see, j
MARRIED. my own niece. my sisters child,
and shat is NIL have been arrested Z
said Rufus S. Malone, in response to D
question. But thar amt nothing to ar,
rest a mar for. is its,'
Not much, only it's against the law 7
answered a reporter.
Again the law. Why, I had an ancie
who did the same th~ingtwenty years ego.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Lord and Lady. Randolph Churchill are
living in retirement near Vienna.
fiTzaERALD on The SITUATION

tsae President Of tho LeaEnc Haa
70 Say. )
LINCOLN, Mob, Aug. 2o,-Hon. John
fitzgerald, larssiacns ofstho irish Ma
tional Leagaa OF America, was asked
What he thought Of the suppression Of
tie leagnei In Irelaad. Mr.. Ntkgeraid's
face beamlef with d grinii smile ana he
said b question reminded him Of the
story Of George Stephenson, WHO, when
asked what would heppen if a COW at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Regard the reports As Baselcss.

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from
Zanzibar says that well informed per-
Sons there regard the reports of the MUIR
derSof Staiiley as baseless. Nothing had
been heard from Wadeiai since August
10th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
A slx-Day WALK.

PHnADELPHIA, Aug. 2O,-George Lit
tlewpod, O England, and james Albsrts
daye arranged q air days, go.as-yeu-
please iace hare. November 81 to 2e,
sweepstakes, 500 each, open to all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
q FIGHT WITH INDIANA.
Lively ser;mmase between tse shsrInt
and coIorow.

and coiorow.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2g.-The most
sensational news from Meeker Ii that
which reached Glenwood about midnight
to the effect that Sheriff Kendall and
nins men went out on a reconnaissance and
were ambushed in the rear. They made
3 gallant hight for their lives and finally
returned with four men wounded slightly
and three OF their horses killed. This in
formation caused much excitement at
Neeker and a courier was hastily dis
'patched,to Glenwood Springs. Renorts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
THE NEWS ~EvAPoRATED.

Jacob Sharp seemsto be in adying con
dition.
Baron Blanc will become italian min
lister of foreign affairs.
Several deaths by lightning occurred
during q storm in London.
A railroad var between the roads cen
tering at Minneapolis is promised.
Gen. Ferron's French army mobiliza
ton experiment is fixed for Sept. 1.
GOV. Larrabee, of Iowa, says he ia NO
a candidate for United States senator.
In a labor riot in France one person
was killed and a number injured. Fifty
seven arrests were made.
Two hundred lawyers are In attend
ance upon the meeting of the American
Bar association, at Saratoga.
It is stated that the Amer Of Afghan
istan cut off the court physicians head
because he failed to cure a boil.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Funds In Reserve Banks,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The reports
made to the comptroller of the currency
relative to the condition of the 800 Ma
tional banks in the reserve cities shows
their at the close Of business
on Monday August 1st, to have been:
VI, 4 ,202, 930.8l of which $713. $40, 433
consisted of loans and discounts. 1877
800, 900 of bonds to secure circulation;
$11,319,00 Of bonds to secure deposits;
$34,2S4. 346 of other bonds, stocks and
mortgages; $126, 500. 0es exchanges for
clearing house; S118. 14s, 755 of specie
and treasury certificates; $$43, 500, 057
legal tender notes. OF the liabilities
$202,473, f20 is on account of capital
stock paid in, and $33, 900, s5s of National
bank notes outstanding and $S09, 93S, 494
on account of individual deposits. S74-
20S, 311 surplus funds. aud $2O6, 6S5, 5S4
due to other National banks. The re-
serve held is stated at 90. FL per cent,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Russell Goes Back on Inc Government

=" y -
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Mr. 7. w. Russell,
N~beral-unionist member for South Ty-
rome, writes that he will not continue 80
support a government violating It's own
promise, as the present one has Ions in
the matter of the land bill, and announ ces
that he cancels his promises to speak at
unionist meetings during the %parliamen-
tary recess,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
The League Moving Its pocamonts.

DUBLIN, Aug. 20.-AII of the import
ant docu ments of the National League
have been removed from the league head.
quarters herfsto q place Of safety.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22

Editor Pulitzer of The New York
World, says he would o walk across
The street to prevent Cleyeland's nomin-
alton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22

Claimed to be Cieveland's Substitute.
BATH, N. z, Aug. 2o.-George Brins-
kiman, who claimed TO be Mr.. Cleve-
lands substitute in the army, died at the
soldiers home Of consumption. He was
65 years old.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--as
positive cure for Catarrh, Dipsheria AZ
Oanker Mouth. Sold b En-. Vanderhu's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have u printed guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never
falls to cure Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Rev. DIR. Parker,
OF the city Temple. has left London for
Liverpool enrolite to America.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
Pre-Payment of Interest.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Applications
Tor prepayment of interest on bonds
amounting to sos, S87, 750 have been re-
ceiyed &C the treasury department. to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-22
1AE MARKETS.

cHlcAeo. Aug. 20.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

dence of School Trustee Charles A. Wood
ruff, by Rev. Charles F. Hull, Tuesday
evening.
The several councils of the Peoples Re-
serve League located in this city have ap-
pointed joint committee to arrange for
an excursion. The committeeman are as
follows: Bayonne Council, No. 4, Messrs.
Phillip Lumbreya, John O'Hara and
Michael Cassidy; Crescent Council, No. 6,
Messrs. Charles A. Woodruff, James Lamb
and Philip Mcdonald; Bergen Point Coun-
oil, No. IL, Messrs. William W. Broker, J
I. r. Proctor and P. w. Connolly.
The Ideran Bicycle Club has been or
ganized, with headquarters at Bergen
Point, by couple of dozen enthusiastic
wheelmen of this city. The officers are as
follows: President, George W. Yates; Vice
President. Walter NJ Chadwick; Secretary,
Charles K. Hitchcock; Treasurer, Edward
H. Booth; Captain, P. S. Tunison; First
Lieutenant, Frederick M. Brush; Surgeon,
Frederick Mahnken, Right General Guide,
George w. Van Wrinkle, Jr. Left General
Guide. Charles II. Williams; Bugler, John
7. Cadmus
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Examination at st. Dominick,s.

The annual oral examination of the pu-
pills of st. Dominlck Academy. First
street, was held last Monday. The exami-
nation opened at nine o'clock in the
morning and lasted until two o'clock in
the afternoon. 1t was conducted by Right
Rev. Bishop Wigger and Mgr. DeConciliv.
and was an unusually rigid one. The
high percentages obtained by the pupils
and the readiness with which they an
swered difficult questions, were evidences
of the care and attention given to
the pupils by the sisters of the
Academy. Through the increasing eff
forts of the sisters the institution
has been placed among the first of its
kind Music, painting and literature re-
ceive much attention. Some beautiful
works of art, executed by the Sisters, will
shortly be placed upon exhibition.
The commencement exercises will take
place June 28th, at half-past three, in the
hall of st. Dominick's Academy and the
presentation of diplomas will be made to
the following young ladies': Misses Rinie
McCarron, Julia Giblon and Loretta Nc
Cookery. They will have the honor of
being the first graduates from the
Academy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
GREENTILLE GATHERINGS.

| The Diamonds beat the Acmes Tuesday
| by a score of 10 to 6.
Mr.. Henry Lembeck lost a valuable AL
derney COW Wednesday,. The animal died
of milk fever.
s.Matt" vreelapd, of Olean and Fulton
| avenues, has returned to his home after q
trip to Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Jacob Dellaway, of Linden avenue,
entertained large party of friends at his
residence Friday evening.
Police Sergeant Finlay was presented
with a handsome watch charm few days
ago by few of his friends.
Miss Lille Krans, of 120 Old Bergen
Road, entertained a birthday party of
large dimensions few days ago.
Miss Ida Ferree, of 1877 Old Bergen
Road, celebrated her fifth birthday few
days ago with the aid of several young
friends.
"Dick" Meserall's sloop slipped its moor
ing off the Newark Bay shore Sunday
night. When s'Dick" finished looking the
sloop had reached Elizabethport.
Gustav Lsmbeck, Willie Lockwood,
Frank and Solomon Stratford and Flora
M. Bartlett are the Greeneville scholars
on the honor roll of Hasbrouck's Institute.
Rev. Jacob Freiscluman, son of con-
verted Jewish rabbi, lectured at the Re-
formed Church Wednesday evening on the
Jewish people, and told of his conversion
to Christianity.
Greenville people often wonder at the
strangers introduced to them as visitors in
the Journals society columns The num-
Der of impossible parties and mythical So
- Seo1 Eba I'll -,
Vile is laughable.
The sale of a portion of the old Arm
strong estate at the corner of Garfield and
Danforth avenues was held Thursday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Henry Lembeck bought the
other house was knocked down to Presi-
dent Edelstein of the Board of Finance.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Merriam, of Dan
forth avenue, have been entertaining sew
eral visitors from Ohio during the week.
Among them Miss Fanny Pease, of Ire
mont, Mrs. J. P. Merriam, of Sandusky,
and Miss Hayes daughter of the ex- Presi-
dent, who is a warm personal friend of
Mr.. Merriam.
The Greenville people, at the meeting of
the Church Temperance Union, held at the
Bergen Reformed Church Monday evening,
were Messrs. II. N. Walker, Homer Brooke,
Rev. s. B. Rooney and Mr.. Carmen. Rev.
Mr.. Rooney made one of the strong
speeches of the evening, denouncing the
Board of Police Commissioners. Mr..
Brooke also spoke.
The corner of Olean aud Neptune ave-
nues is occupied by filthy cesspool which
has caused the death of one child and the
Illness of several Mr.. Clarke, of New
York, the owner. should either mind the
bidding of the Health Board and remove
the plague spot, or sell his land to others
who are willing to buy it to save the vicin-
ity. He will do neither.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Forepau9l. Mt Ernstina.

Last season Buffalo Bill held the boards
at Erastina, but this year Adam Fore
paugh, commencing June 2Sth, will sweep
the deck. In addition to better than the
original Wild West. he will supplement it
with an ideal Custer battle, a splendid
hippodrome, that will be more than the
revival of the ancient Olympic games
Three frst-class circuses combined, a
menagefie that far outweighs the largest of
the geological gardens, equestrian and
athletic sports by hundreds of the most
famous male and female performers. Run
ming, racing and trotting matches between
the swiftest footed of Mr.. Forepaugh's
fifty thousand dollar stud of English thor
oughbreds, stupendous acts of multiplied
horsemanship, in which one man will ride
and drive furiously thirty horses at a time
Trials of speed, feats of strength, cowboy
sports, frontier adventures and Indian
encounters in the Wild West. The dog
circus, the pony circus, tn. monkey circus,
the Blondin horse, the fighting, boxing,
clown-playing, double performing, band
playing and quadrille elephanta, chariot
racing, hurdle. fat and Roman standing
racing and sharp shooting by A. H. Bog4r-
dus aad his four SONS, champion wing
snots and others. B.oadsword contests on
horseback, feats of fitting and javelin
throwing by expert kni hts of Tourney, so
popular In the south and southwest Polo,
cricket, and baseball playing. sparring,
wrestling. foot-racing, bicycling, athletic
and Cyan ,stic sports, in fact, every spe.
cies of amusement that can be devised by
the ingenuity of man will be furnished by
Adam Forepaugh at his New Olympia, on
Staten Island. All for trhlng price of
admission, including an excursion ticket
to and from Erastina, where two perform
ances each day, with magnificent pyro-
technic display at night, will be given
every day of the week Sunday excepted),
beginning Tuesday afternoon, June 28th.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

What's the of the best the tailor can make for
you If your shirt is misfit your collar of awry
shape, your neckwear of poor stuff crudely made
Ie be sure to get the best of all in material fit,
comfort and style Of those minor articles man
needs next to the skin, under the vest and around
the throat, go to Barons Newark avenue.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
THE PLANETS IN MARCH.

Providence journal: Mercury is evening
star until the 2lst, and, after that time, be-
comes morning star. Uranus is morning
star until the last day of the month, when
he takes his turn in joining the evening
stars. Those who desire sight of this dis
tant planet viii find him shining as a star
of the sixth magnitude south Of a line
connecting the two stars Theta and
Gamma Virgins about midway between
them. AS his course Is now retrogade he
will approach Gamma Virgins until some
three months hence, he will pass the star
Venus is evening star throughout the month.
On the LIST she sets an hour and half after
the sun; on the 31st she sets two hours and
quarter after the sun She is larger and
more brilliant because she is approaching
the earth. The most interesting feature Of
her appearance in March is her vicinity to
Mercury. The two planets are at their nearest
approach on the 9th, when there is only
difference OF about fifteen minutes in the
time of setting, Venus remaining longer than
her brother planet above the horizon, and
about 5 deg. southeast of him. Mercury
will be visible for week before and after
the 9th. but will not be SO near Venns as at
that time Jupiter ts the morning star. At
least he is so called on astroD omical records,
for he is still on the western side OF the sun.
although before the month close me will
rise at o'clock, making his appearance in
the east about half hour before his
| rival, Venus, disappears In the west Jupiter
is a superb object as now seen IN the heav-
ems Saturn is evening star. His movement
is retrograde until the 18th, when he is sta
tionary, and continues so till near tho end of
the month, when he moves eastward or In
direct motion. Neptune is evening star It
takes him 165 years to to complete revolu-
ton round the sun. He is therefore nearly
thirteen years in passing through q consrel-
lation. and advances on his course only
about two degrees, while the earth COM
pletes the circle OF the ecliptic
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
"Yez Won't Travel Fur, Then"

Atlanta Constitution: Hon. John O. Under
wood. ex-lieutenant governor Of Kentucky, told
a very amusing anccdote at the banquet given
in his homer in the city last week. and which
convulsed the guests with laughter at his OK.
pense. In replying to the address Of welcome
delivered by Mayor Cooper. Gov. Underwood
said. among other things:
The kind and generous treatment which has
been bestowed upon me by the citizens Of At
lanta makes me feel very proud. aud reminds
me of an incident which occurred some years
ago. In addition to being mayor Of 2 small town
in my section OF Kentucky, had been elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
viii was to meet in Indianapolis, Ind. OF
course, such honors to q young man
made me feel very proud; in fact, felt about
six inches taller than my actual hight and
strutted along after the manner OF 4 peacock.
In addition TO all this. had the good fortune to
possess an annual" over the Louisville e. Nash
VILE railroad boarded the train at Bowling
Green, and took seat in the CAT opposite an old
Irish washerwoman, whom ! had seen in the
town. bnt did not know. Presently the con-
ducsor came around for tickets HA stopped
and collected the Irish womans ticket arst, and
recognizing me, he simply bowed and passed on
The woman eyed me quite awhile, and then
leaned over and said: Mister. how ees 1t yea
ride free, while I have to pay?' Somewhat
taken back. hardly knew what 70 say In reply.
Finally, answered d Madam, I am riding on
my face" The woman jumped up all excite
ment, and said. loud enough SO all the passen-
gers In the car could hear: Face, ees til Be-
gorrah, yez won't travel fur then!" '--'
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
Granting an Unmade Request.

Granting an Unmade Request
The wife OF Justice Field lately told
this little story about Edwin NJ Stan-
ton. the war secret ary, writes Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Tribune. In the first days of the war
Mrs. Field gave O. dinner party, and
the secretary was one OF the guests.
The ladies at the table, one by one,
began to ask iavors OF the head of the
then most powerful department of tine
government. Mr.. Stanton listened,
but made no reply, and encouraged
none. Finally he turned to the hos
tess and said: "Have you nothing to
ask for?" She had not spoken, and
had not thought OF anything she de-
sired at his hands. But she answer
ed: "When l have favor to ask, it
will be for a brave and deserving offic-
er. The next day an orderly called at
Justice Fields house with this mes
sage from the secretary: "Will Mrs
Field kindly name the officer to whom
hereferred last evening" After search
ing her memory, she thought of q.
young lieutenant buried at O. post
where neither glory nor danger vas
within reach. The orderly went back
with the note of thanks and the young
mans name. That lieutenant came
out OF the war g. ma aior-general.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
One of Lambs Letters.

These letters are rich in sterling
sense, as we'll as poetic gossip and
friendly badinage. Barton, at one time
was tempted, as so many have been
and will be again. to leave 'the drudg-
cry of the desks dead wood' and be-
take himself to literature as d liveli-
hood.
"Throw yourself on the world"
cries Lamb, "wlthout any rationa,
plan OF support, beyond what the
chance employ of booksellers would
afford you! Throw yourself rather,
my dear sir, from the steep Tarpejal
rock, slap-dash headlong upon iron
spikes. Ii you had but five consola-
tory minutes between the desk and
the bed, making much OF them, and
live # century in them rather than
turn slave to the booksellers. Keepto
the bank and the bank will keep you.
l bless every star that tProvidence,n mot
seeing good to make me independent.
has seen it next good to settle nle
upon the stable foundation Of Leaden-
hall. Sit down, good B. B., in the
banking office. What! is there not
from six to eleven p. m, six DAYS in
the week: and is there not all Sunday!
Fie, what a superAuity of mans time,
ifyou could but think so!-enough for
relaxation, mirth, converse, poetry,
good thoughts, quiet thought. 0, the
corrodlng, torturing, tormenting
thoughts that disturb the brain of the
unlucky wight who must draw upon
it for daily sustenance. Hencefcrth I
retract all my fond complaints Of en-
ployment; look upon them as lovers
quarrels. I was but half in earnest.
Welcome dead timber Of desk that
makes me liven'
Bernard Barton took his friends
advice, and doubtless lived to bless
him again and again for. it.-Macnlii~
lan's Magazine.